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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1921)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, ATGTJST 21, 1921 Autumn'sVanguard in Modes for Men Is Now Arriving ni:'i!TTTTr li II!! 1 Ililliiliiliiiliillff ! ! illllllll at Ben Selling's HERE ARE NEW CLOTHES, TAI. fflfcg'i W i ! JEWS' .".-1 h! ! i l! I A 1 1 1 . 1 1 r 111,1 ., , r'.n.LiM II F4 ?CS STURD Y IN TEXTURE, IRREPROACHABLE IN PATTERN AND COLOR. iiii 5 V? - V MANY OF THE NEW SUITS HA VE AN EXTRA PAIR OF TROUSERS. Suits for Men and Young Men Twenty-Five Dollars to Sixty Exceptional Quality at $35, $40, $45 Ben Selling Leading Clothier Morrison Street at Fourth Timr.. WOMEN TEACHERS TALK 'AX-PACIFIC CO XTEKEX CK HEARS FliMIXIXE EDUCATORS. VorId Progress Xot to Be Brought About by "Radicals, Says One ? of Day's Speakers. HONOLULU. Aug. 20. Women speakers took up much of the closing session of the pan-Pacific educational conference here today. "We must be 'come educators for peace," Miss Nina ;"Buchanan, Seattle. Wash., president jt the National League of Teachers' associations, toldi the conference. "The .world progress will not be brought about by advanced thinkersi, called rby the much-abused name "radicals." Vi'e must be so schooled in the ways of peace that the war god will be ,burlei from the throne, when h has '"been so long hated, although wor shiped." :. She outlined; the aims of the asso ciated teachers, "la every schoolroom a well-qualified1, well-paid, profes-s-ional teacher may seem selfish, but .in the larger sense It is altruistic." Iva Christine Ivorson. president of .the Los Angeles Teachers' association, -declared) "nobody need fear class con sciousness among teachers," and) add--ed that "this is no time for class gitation among teachers." The welfare . of teachers' parents and students alike can be promoted -through raising the standard' of home life, Mrs. Albert Rowell of Berkeley, Cal.. declared In presenting the object of the national congress of mothers. Caroline Frear Burk of San Fran cisco, speaking of the work of the .Association of University Women, said the movement was international and .15 nations" sent representatives to the tweeting 1n London in 1920. ZL Maud May Babcock, professor of lpublic speaking in the University of 'XJtah, gave an account of education In that state, andi Florence btevenson, iAsheville, N. C. representing the "women's board of homo missions of the Presbyterian church, outlined the 'educational aspirations of the home 'missionary movement. ; The missionary is the greatest in rfluence for peace, the Rev. T. H. ;Haden, dean of the theological depart- ;ment of a Kobe university, told the ;conference, and emphasized! the use fulness1 of mission schools. - "Your educators raise the ideals TDf all countries." Francisco Brito, consul-general for Portugal, 6aid- in ad ;tlxess'ing the conference. Japan is not ; narrow, Mr. Brito declared, but given ;the opportunity the Japanese will ob l tain education and' Christian atmosphere. cated at Holcomb, seven miles west of Garden City, on the western Kan sas prairies. The plant cost $225,000. Seven school districts Joined to con struct the single plant, where the pupils may have the advantages of a city school, including manual train ing, domestic science and scientific training of several varieties. Six one room schools of the old type and a three-room school at Holcomb were abandoned in favor of the consolidated ed project. The pupils are transported to the school by motor busses driven by teachers, who receive $20 a moth for this extra work. The busses have a capacity of 30 to 40 pupils each. The Holcomb consolidated school district has an area of 124 Va square miles. The school population at pres ent is 375. The new plant has a ca pacity of 650 grade and high school pupils. The consolidated school group con sists of seven buildings in all, with others to be added later, a first-class farm for instruction in practical agri culture and a large athletic field. In addition to the main high school building and a grade school building. there is a large garage for housing the motor busses, a cottage for the superintendent, a faculty home, cot tage for the agricultural' Instructor and farm superintendent, and a cot tage for the Janitor. EDITORS TO BE MB PRESS CONGRESS PROGRAMME IS REIXG ARRANGED. POLAR BEAR HITS BECK HOODOO SHIP RAMS ICEBERG AND DROPS ARCTIC BRTTIX. Animal Dives Overboard, While Xegrro Fireman Blanches With Fright In Mad Getaway. FAIR TO BE PRETENTIOUS .Exhibits at Canby Expected' to Break All Record's. OREGON CITT, Or., Aug. 20. '..(Special.) David Long of Hazelia ecretary of the Clackamas county "fair, was in Oregon City Friday on -business in connection with the fair, which will be held at Canby, Sep tember 11, 15, 18 and 17. Mr. Long "expects the largest and best fair -ever held by the association. Many reauests for exhibit space Jiave been received. Space is also in "demand on the grounds by conces sionaires. A number of the conces !ions at the Oaks and Columbia beach resorts will be on the grounds. The James Duff Carnival company will "be among the attractions. Horse and ; motorcycle races will be on the pro gramme. MURPHY ASKS REHEARING .Action Started for Man Convicted ; of Attacking Girl. 1 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20. A mo ',tlon was filed with,the state supreme ' court today for rehearing of the case of Edmond (Spud) Murphy, sentenced to serve from one to 50 years in " prison for attack on Jean Stanley, -after a trial which attracted much attention. - Errors in- the action of the lower ;.court are alleged. NEW YORK. Aug20. (Special.) When a ship hits an iceberg, wakes up a polar bear and dislodges him from his cozy bed, so that he strikes the deck with an angry "woof!" and then dives overboard without even staying to breakfast that is what might be called some adventure. But that is only a small part of the ad ventures that have betellen the good ship Chariot, the fifth vessel launched at the Newark bay yards of the Sub marine Boat corporation back In 1918, then a ship seemed to bounce off the ways every few minutes. The things that happened to the Chariot in the time since thai mir ror was broken would keep an ordi nary ship in mishaps all her active days. It was on the morning of June about 5 o'clock, that the real wallop was delivered by which one of the gods of mischance it was that had been aroused by the shattering of the ship s mirror. The ship was sailing at a reduced speed, with a heavy fog all about. ana John J. Clinch, first officer, on watch, when suddenly only about 60 feet ahead there loomed a vast and terrifying bulk. Clinch and Captain Ricca, who also was on the bridge rang for full speed astern and did everything else that could be done to avert a collision, but the ship slipped along and brought up with bang against the largest Iceberg anyone aboard ever had seen. The ship hit Just under n overhang that was something like a balcony, and the whole thing, weighing about 100 tons, crashed down on deck. With the ice came the polar bear William Jackson, who was aboard as a fireman, but who at this moment was lolling on deck just like a tour ret,- never will be as black again as he was before the bear hit the deck at his feet. William was spry and did the 50 yards back to his quarters In nothing flat, not even noting that the bear was as scared as he and had dived over the rail. The third mate. Thomas T. McWade of Philadelphia, who t Is only a youngster and only a year in the merchant marine, has written the adventures of the Chariot into fiction, or, rather, he has narrated the vari ous true chapters of the ship's experi ences In a way that is even stranger than fiction. Asked if he would quit the sea after his wild ride on the Chariot, he said: "Hell's bells, no! This is the life, take it from me." World Journalists Signify Inten - tion to Participate In Gathering at Honolulu October 11-2 5. HONOLULU. T. H., Aug. 12. Twenty-six Journalists, including E. E. Brodie of Oregon City, Or., president of ttte National Editorial association, have accepted places on the formal programme of .the Press Congress of the World, to be held here October 11 to 25. . Among others who will be heard at the congress are: H. I. Bridgman of the Standard Union, Brooklyn, former president of the American Newspaper Publishers' association; V. R. Betata of Guatemala, repre senting the Press Association ot Central America: James Wright erown or Editor and Publisher; J. M. Lhapple of the National Magazine; Mark Cohen, editor from New Zea land; B. W. Fleisher, owner of the Japan Advertiser; Thales Coutoupis, editor of Nea Ellas, Athens, Greece; M. Honda, Tokto Journalist; Pro fessor W. D. Hornaday, head of the Journalism department University of Texas; B. G. Horniman, president of the press association of India; Colonel Edward Frederick Lawson, assistant managing proprietor of the London Daily Telegraph: G. Nleva. editor of the Philippines Review, Manila; Professor Walter B. Pitkin of the school of Journalism, Colum bia University; Ludvig Saxe of Chris tians. Norway, representing the press association of his country; Dr. t. rcnoop of Zurich, Switzerland, and Hollington K. Tong of Pekln. xnese are some of the more prom inent men who have signified their intention to be here. Many others are expected whose replies have not yet Deen received. :C0NDITI0N OF JEWS WORSE . Negotiations With Polish Govern- ment Broken Off. X GARDEN CITY, Kan. What is de " ncribed as one of the most elaborate - and complete consolidated school "plants in America has Just been dedi PATTERSON DENIES GUILT o rmal Charges Filed Against Jepson Murder Suspect. PENDLETON. Or., Aug. 20. (Sne cial.) Fred Patterson, arrested yes terday at his cabin near Milton in connection with the murder of Matt Jepson. ageji recluse whose dead body was rounu in a well on his mountain ranch 16 miles east of Milton last Saturday, denies having any connec tion with the crime, according to otti cials who grilled him when he was brought to Pendleton last night. No formal charges have been filed against Patterson, but he is being held in the county jail here on suspicion. Officials from offices of the sheriff and district attorney were working near the scene today in an effort to determine the exact spot of the murder and unearth other clews. It is intimated that other arrests may follow. Land Sold for Taxes. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Aug". 20. (Special.) Of the total of 147 piecesJ of land ofrered at public auction on the courthouse steps this morning by county Treasurer Henrichsen to re cover delinquent taxes, but zu were sold. The remainder were taken back by the county. The treasurer says a large number of persons raid up the -?J A i '"K-.ii m mm 1 rf" -fit. i i wsr? IIIIIW. NOW Wli PLAYING a: i ! J' rs a Title talQ of a. bi mnns Eight fbr justicQ tnat ives Hai'fc ttie l'ole of his life .mtm with. pH.tlios.tinglingwim liumaiiitij DATES' CONCERT TODAY On Our Giant $50,000 Wurlitzer 1. Before the Mast (a nautical march) L. Laurendeau 2. Andantino r Lemar 3. Spring, Beautiful Spring Paul Lincke . Selections from the Chocolate Soldier. hi ! . VON HEEBtKi .Strauss 5. Stars and Stripes Forever, as played by five different nations. i ... .Arranged by Keates PROMPTLlY AT 12:30 "SNOOKIE'S WILD OATS" COMEDY INTERNATIONAL NEWS DARREL COLE, BARITONE V tax Friday before the lands were put on sale and that more than $1000 came In to the office from this source. The total amount of delinquent taxes ex ceeded $9000. Phone your want ads to The Ore ronJaru Main 7070, Automatic 560-95. 4 2 00 Apply for Bonus. HOQUIAM, Wash.. Aug. 20. (Spe cial.) In the last two days the Ho quiam postoffice has handled 173 bonus payments for local ex-servie men. and the total number received yesterday was 89. Grays Harbor ap plications for the bonus were num bered mostly between 41,000 and 42, 000. It is expected that most Grays Harbor men will have received their payments within the next few days. When Diamond-Time Comes to You, Go and See Aronson's AT AKONSON'S youH see one of the largest stocks youH find the lowest prices. Aronson buys, under the importers market and sells at prices correspondingly moderate. ' New Sheffield Ware Just Unpacked Smart Leather Purses at Reduced prices ARONSON'S Washington at Broadway w I L L N O T R U S T O u T HEATS WATER WHILE COOKING WITH GAS Before You Buy a Range INVESTIGATE THE LANG. The Range that works Perfectly with any Fuel. F. S. Lang Mfg. Co. 191 Fourth Street, South of Yamhill Street WE MAKE STOVES FOR ANY PURPOSE Incident No. 2 A Loss of $ 1 0,000 was not the easiest thing for Brown to take good naturedly when the board of directors, after .a patient wait of over an hour, closed the deal in his absence in favor, of his competitor. He now realizes the advantages of a Prompt, Efficient Taxi Service for those to whom time means money, and in the future will call -BROADWAY-- PORTLAND TAXICAB CO. 1 4
